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Post by Trigin on Nov 24, 2003 0:43:30 GMT -5
The Offical Code Converter site plus backups. Go to here[/u][/url] to learn how to use them.Offical Code Converter Site[/u][/url] Code Converter Site - Backup 1[/u][/url] Code Converter Site - Backup 2[/u][/url] Code Converter Site - Backup 3[/u][/url] _________________________ A program that is able to convert multiple lines of code simultaneously.Code Converter Program[/u][/url] (20 KB) _________________________ The required files for HCTP hacking. (SLES = Australia & Europe; SLUS = Asia & North America.)PS2DIS Program[/u][/url] (150 KB) SLES File[/u][/url] (2.1 MB) SLUS File[/u][/url] (2.1 MB) ___________________________________________________________________________ A Walkthrough for Text Modifiers (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC])[/b] Altogether, there are three different ways a text modifier can be made: 8-bit format, 16-bit format & 32-bit format. 8-bit format is by far the easiest to use; however, it uses two times as many lines of code than 16-bit format & four times as many lines of code than 32-bit format when creating a text modifier. 16-bit format & 32-bit format, on the other hand, are somewhat difficult (usually for beginners) to use, for their text values must be entered in reverse, as well as their formats along with 8-bit format are sometimes combined when finishing a text modifier. Nevertheless, a walkthrough for each of the three methods has been made; hopefully, you will be able to master them all. 8-BIT FORMATShawn Michaels to HBK (Hex [NTSC]) 004C511A 00000048 (H) 004C511B 00000042 (B) 004C511C 0000004B (K) 004C511D 00000000 Step 1: Open the topic of Text Modifiers.[/u][/url] Step 2: Go to the Offical Code Converter Site.[/u][/url] Step 3: Near the middle of the page, there is a box described as "AR2 Encryption" with the encryption values: 1456E7A5, BCA99B83, F8FCFEFE & Custom; select "BCA99B83." Step 4: Near the top, there are a selection of cheat-devices - AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier), CB2 & GSv3 - & Hex; select "Hex." Step 5: Now, for example, to modify the name of Shawn Michaels to HBK, enter Shawn Michaels' Hex - 004C511A 000000?? - in "Code." Step 6: Next, replace the ?? in 004C511A 000000?? with the text value, 48. (004C511A 000000?? to 004C511A 00000048.) Step 7: Then, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's first line is now FEB2AD90 BCA99BCB & completed.) Step 8: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's first line - FEB2AD90 BCA99BCB. Step 9: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 004C511A 00000048.) Step 10: Next, clear any data that might be present, such as 00000000 00000000, in the box, "Hex Offset" & enter the offset, 00000001, in it. Step 11: Then, below "Hex Offset," click the button, "Add Offset." (The code is now 004C511B 00000048.) Step 12: Thereafter, replace the old value - 48 - in the code - 004C511B 00000048 - with the text value, 42. (004C511B 00000048 to 004C511B 00000042.) Step 13: Again, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's second line is now FEB2AD93 BCA99BC5 & completed.) Step 14: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's second line - FEB2AD93 BCA99BC5 - under the first line of code. Step 15: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 004C511B 00000042.) Step 16: Still with 00000001 in "Hex Offset," click "Add Offset." (The code is now 004C511C 00000042.) Step 17: Thereafter, replace the old value - 42 - in the code - 004C511C 00000042 - with the text value, 4B. (004C511C 00000042 to 004C511C 0000004B.) Step 18: Again, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's third line is now FEB2AD92 BCA99BCE & completed.) Step 19: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's third line - FEB2AD92 BCA99BCE - under the second line of code. Step 20: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 004C511C 0000004B.) Step 21: Still with 00000001 in "Hex Offset," click "Add Offset." (The code is now 004C511D 0000004B.) Step 22: Thereafter, replace the old value - 4B - in the code - 004C511D 0000004B - with the text value, 00. (004C511D 0000004B to 004C511D 00000000.) Step 23: Again, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's fourth line is now FEB2AD9D BCA99B83 & completed.) Step 24: Copy & paste or write down the code's fourth line - FEB2AD9D BCA99B83 - under the third line of code. If correct, the code should finally be: Shawn Michaels to HBK (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC]) FEB2AD90 BCA99BCB (H) FEB2AD93 BCA99BC5 (B) FEB2AD92 BCA99BCE (K) FEB2AD9D BCA99B83 In 8-bit format, to create another line of code, always remember to add the offset, 00000001, when viewing a line in hexadecimal only. An example would be: Shawn Michaels (Hex [NTSC]) 004C511A 000000?? (Line 1) + 00000001 = 004C511B 000000?? (Line 2) + 00000001 = 004C511C 000000?? (Line 3) + 00000001 = 004C511D 000000?? (Line 4) + 00000001 = 004C511E 000000?? (Line 5) + 00000001 = 004C511F 000000?? (Line 6) + 00000001 = 004C5120 000000?? (Line 7) + 00000001 = 004C5121 000000?? (Line 8) + 00000001 = 004C5122 000000?? (Line 9) + 00000001 = 004C5123 000000?? (Line 10) + 00000001 = 004C5114 000000?? (Line 11) + 00000001 = 004C5115 000000?? (Line 12) + 00000001 = 004C5116 000000?? (Line 13) + 00000001 = 004C5117 000000?? (Line 14) + 00000001 = 004C5118 000000?? (Line 15) + 00000001 = 004C5119 000000?? (Line 16) Shawn Michaels (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC]) FEB2AD90 BCA99B?? (Line 1) FEB2AD93 BCA99B?? (Line 2) FEB2AD92 BCA99B?? (Line 3) FEB2AD9D BCA99B?? (Line 4) FEB2AD9C BCA99B?? (Line 5) FEB2AD9F BCA99B?? (Line 6) FEB2AD9E BCA99B?? (Line 7) FEB2AD99 BCA99B?? (Line 8) FEB2AD98 BCA99B?? (Line 9) FEB2AD9B BCA99B?? (Line 10) FEB2AD8A BCA99B?? (Line 11) FEB2AD95 BCA99B?? (Line 12) FEB2AD94 BCA99B?? (Line 13) FEB2AD97 BCA99B?? (Line 14) FEB2AD96 BCA99B?? (Line 15) FEB2AD91 BCA99B?? (Line 16) Because the text modifier, Shawn Michaels to HBK, is shorter than the original text, the text value, 00, is required in the code's fourth line. Any text modifier made shorter than the original text always requires 00 to be its ending value. If this is ignored, then any modifications made without it will only overwrite a part of the original text. An example would be: Shawn Michaels to HBK (Hex [NTSC]) 004C511A 00000048 (H) 004C511B 00000042 (B) 004C511C 0000004B (K) Shawn Michaels to HBK (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC]) FEB2AD90 BCA99BCB (H) FEB2AD93 BCA99BC5 (B) FEB2AD92 BCA99BCE (K) Rather than modifying the name, Shawn Michaels, to HBK, the above code instead overwrites the name's first three letters with HBK, thus making: HBKwn Michaels. This is why the text value, 00, is required when making the text modifier, Shawn Michaels to HBK, & is why it's important to use 00 when making any text modifier shorter than the original text. If a text modifier is however longer than the original text, then the text value, 00, is not required.
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Post by Trigin on Feb 16, 2004 17:45:57 GMT -5
A Walkthrough for Text Modifiers (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC])[/b] 16-BIT FORMATFor a text modifier in 16-bit format, always enter its text values in reverse.Big Show to Giant (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 00006947 (iG) 104C35FA 00006E61 (na) 104C35FC 00000074 (t) Step 1: Open the topic of Text Modifiers.[/u][/url] Step 2: Go to the Offical Code Converter Site.[/u][/url] Step 3: Near the middle of the page, there is a box described as "AR2 Encryption" with the encryption values: 1456E7A5, BCA99B83, F8FCFEFE & Custom; select "BCA99B83." Step 4: Near the top, there are a selection of cheat-devices - AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier), CB2 & GSv3 - & Hex; select "Hex." Step 5: Now, for example, to modify the nickname of Big Show's to Giant, enter Big Show's Hex - 104C35F8 0000???? - in "Code." Step 6: Next, replace the ???? in 104C35F8 0000???? with the text values, 69 & 47. (104C35F8 0000???? to 104C35F8 00006947.) Step 7: Then, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's first line is now CEB2C1F6 BCA904CA & completed.) Step 8: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's first line - CEB2C1F6 BCA904CA. Step 9: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 104C35F8 00006947.) Step 10: Next, clear any data that might be present, such as 00000000 00000000, in the box, "Hex Offset" & enter the offset, 00000002, in it. Step 11: Then, below "Hex Offset," click the button, "Add Offset." (The code is now 104C35FA 00006947.) Step 12: Thereafter, replace the old values - 69 & 47 - in the code - 104C35FA 00006947 - with the text values, 6E & 61. (104C35FA 00006947 to 104C35FA 00006E61.) Step 13: Again, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's second line is now CEB2C1F0 BCA909E4 & completed.) Step 14: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's second line - CEB2C1F0 BCA909E4 - under the first line of code. Step 15: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 104C35FA 00006E61.) Step 16: Still with 00000002 in "Hex Offset," click "Add Offset." (The code is now 104C35FC 00006E61.) Step 17: Thereafter, replace the old values - 6E & 61 - in the code - 104C35FC 00006E61 - with the text values, 00 & 74. (104C35FC 00006E61 to 104C35FC 00000074.) Step 18: Again, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's third line is now CEB2C1F2 BCA99BF7 & completed.) Step 19: Copy & paste or write down the code's third line - CEB2C1F2 BCA99BF7 - under the second line of code. If correct, the code should finally be: Big Show to Giant (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC]) CEB2C1F6 BCA904CA (iG) CEB2C1F0 BCA909E4 (na) CEB2C1F2 BCA99BF7 (t) As was before said, a text modifier in 16-bit format must always have its text values entered in reverse. An example would be: 47 = G69 = i61 = a6E = n74 = tBig Show to Giant (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 0000 6947 ( iG) 104C35FA 0000 6E61 ( na) 104C35FC 000000 74 ( t) Big Show to Giant (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC]) CEB2C1F6 BCA9 04CA ( iG) CEB2C1F0 BCA9 09E4 ( na) CEB2C1F2 BCA99B F7 ( t) In 16-bit format, to create another line of code, always remember to add the offset, 00000002, when viewing a line in hexadecimal only. An example would be: Big Show (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 0000???? (Line 1) + 00000002 = 104C35FA 0000???? (Line 2) + 00000002 = 104C35FC 0000???? (Line 3) + 00000002 = 104C35FE 0000???? (Line 4) + 00000002 = 104C3600 0000???? (Line 5) + 00000002 = 104C3602 0000???? (Line 6) + 00000002 = 104C3604 0000???? (Line 7) + 00000002 = 104C3606 0000???? (Line 8) Big Show (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC]) CEB2C1F6 BCA9???? (Line 1) CEB2C1F0 BCA9???? (Line 2) CEB2C1F2 BCA9???? (Line 3) CEB2C1FC BCA9???? (Line 4) CEB2C0FE BCA9???? (Line 5) CEB2C0F8 BCA9???? (Line 6) CEB2C0FA BCA9???? (Line 7) CEB2C084 BCA9???? (Line 8) Because the text modifier, Big Show to Giant, is shorter than the original text, the text value, 00, is required in the code's third line. Any text modifier made shorter than the original text always requires 00 to be its ending value. If this is ignored, then any modifications made without it will only overwrite a part of the original text. An example would be: Big Show to Paul (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 00006150 (aP) 104C35FA 00006C75 (lu) Big Show to Paul (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC]) CEB2C1F6 BCA9FCD3 (aP) CEB2C1F0 BCA907F8 (lu) Rather than modifying the name, Big Show, to Paul, the above code instead overwrites the name's first four letters with Paul, thus making: PaulShow. This is why the text value, 00, is required when making the text modifiers, Big Show to Giant & Big Show to Paul, & is why it's important to use 00 when making any text modifier shorter than the original text. If a text modifier is however longer than the original text, then the text value, 00, is not required. To end a text modifier in 16-bit format that is shorter than the original text with the text value, 00, either an 8-bit format or 16-bit format line of code should be used for the final address. If the last character in a name is also the one & only character in the ending line of code, then the final address would be: 16-bit format, setting 00 before the name's last character. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Big Show to Giant (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 00006947 (iG) 104C35FA 00006E61 (na) 104C35FC 00000074 (t) Big Show to Giant (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC]) CEB2C1F6 BCA904CA (iG) CEB2C1F0 BCA909E4 (na) CEB2C1F2 BCA99BF7 (t) If the last character in a name is however beside another character in the ending line of code, then another line must be made in 8-bit format as the final address, having 00 as its one & only text value. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Big Show to Paul (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 00006150 (aP) 104C35FA 0000 6C75 (lu) 004C35FC 00000000Big Show to Paul (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC]) CEB2C1F6 BCA9FCD3 (aP) CEB2C1F0 BCA9 07F8 (lu) FEB2C1F2 BCA99B83
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Post by Trigin on Feb 16, 2004 17:47:30 GMT -5
A Walkthrough for Text Modifiers (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC])[/b] 32-BIT FORMATFor a text modifier in 32-bit format, always enter its text values in reverse.Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 42204349 (B CI) 20458EC4 00746C65 (tle) Step 1: Open the topic of Text Modifiers.[/u][/url] Step 2: Go to the Offical Code Converter Site.[/u][/url] Step 3: Near the middle of the page, there is a box described as "AR2 Encryption" with the encryption values: 1456E7A5, BCA99B83, F8FCFEFE & Custom; select "BCA99B83." Step 4: Near the top, there are a selection of cheat-devices - AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier), CB2 & GSv3 - & Hex; select "Hex." Step 5: Now, for example, to modify the title name, Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt, enter the Intercontinental Championship's Hex - 20458EC0 ???????? - in "Code." Step 6: Next, replace the ???????? in 20458EC0 ???????? with the text values: 42, 20, 43 & 49. (20458EC0 ???????? to 20458EC0 42204349.) Step 7: Then, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's first line is now DEB9683E FEC9DECC & completed.) Step 8: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's first line - DEB9683E FEC9DECC. Step 9: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 20458EC0 42204349.) Step 10: Next, clear any data that might be present, such as 00000000 00000000, in the box, "Hex Offset" & enter the offset, 00000004, in it. Step 11: Then, below "Hex Offset," click the button, "Add Offset." (The code is now 20458EC4 42204349.) Step 12: Thereafter, replace the old values - 42, 20, 43 & 49 - in the code - 20458EC4 42204349 - with the text values: 00, 74, 6C & 65. (20458EC4 42204349 to 20458EC4 00746C65.) Step 13: Again, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's second line is now DEB9683A BC1D07E8 & completed.) Step 14: Copy & paste or write down the code's second line - DEB9683A BC1D07E8 - under the first line of code. If correct, the code should finally be: Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC]) DEB9683E FEC9DECC (B CI) DEB9683A BC1D07E8 (tle) As was before said, a text modifier in 32-bit format must always have its text values entered in reverse. An example would be: 49 = I43 = C20 = space42 = B65 = e6C = l74 = tIntercontinental Championship to IC Belt (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 42204349 ( B CI) 20458EC4 00 746C65 ( tle) Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC]) DEB9683E FEC9DECC ( B CI) DEB9683A BC 1D07E8 ( tle) In 32-bit format, to create another line of code, always remember to add the offset, 00000004, when viewing a line in hexadecimal only. An example would be: Intercontinental Championship (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 ???????? (Line 1) + 00000004 = 20458EC4 ???????? (Line 2) + 00000004 = 20458EC8 ???????? (Line 3) + 00000004 = 20458ECC ???????? (Line 4) Intercontinental Championship (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC]) DEB9683E ???????? (Line 1) DEB9683A ???????? (Line 2) DEB968C6 ???????? (Line 3) DEB968C2 ???????? (Line 4) Because the text modifier, Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt, is shorter than the original text, the text value, 00, is required in the code's second line. Any text modifier made shorter than the original text always requires 00 to be its ending value. If this is ignored, then any modifications made without it will only overwrite a part of the original text. An example would be: Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 54204349 (T CI) 20458EC4 656C7469 (elti) Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC]) DEB9683E 10C9DECC (T CI) DEB9683A 21150FEC (elti) Rather than modifying the name, Intercontinental Championship, to IC Title, the above code instead overwrites the name's first eight letters with Ic Title, thus making: IC Titletinental Championship. This is why the text value, 00, is required when making the text modifiers, Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt & Intercontinental Championship to IC Title, & is why it's important to use 00 when making any text modifier shorter than the original text. If a text modifier is however longer than the original text, then the text value, 00, is not required. To end a text modifier in 32-bit format that is shorter than the original text with the text value, 00, either an 8-bit format, 16-bit format or 32-bit format line of code should be used for the final address. If the last character in a name is beside two other characters in the ending line of code, then the final address would be: 32-bit, setting 00 before the name's last character. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 42204349 (B CI) 20458EC4 00746C65 (tle) Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC]) DEB9683E FEC9DECC (B CI) DEB9683A BC1D07E8 (tle) If the last character in a name is also the one & only character in the ending line of code, then the final address would be: 16-format. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Intercontinental Championship to Champ (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 6D616843 (mahC) 10458EC4 00000070 (p) Intercontinental Championship to Champ (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC]) DEB9683E 290A03C6 (mahC) CEB9683A BCA99BF3 (p) If the last character in a name is however beside three other characters in the ending line of code, then another line must be made in 8-bit format as the final address, having 00 as its one & only text value. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 54204349 (T CI) 20458EC4 656C7469 (elti) 00458EC8 00000000Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (AR2v2 [NTSC] & GS2v2 [NTSC]) DEB9683E 10C9DECC (T CI) DEB9683A 21150FEC (elti) FEB968C6 BCA99B83
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Post by Trigin on Feb 16, 2004 17:48:34 GMT -5
A Walkthrough for Text Modifiers (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL])[/u] Altogether, there are three different ways a text modifier can be made: 8-bit format, 16-bit format & 32-bit format. 8-bit format is by far the easiest to use; however, it uses two times as many lines of code than 16-bit format & four times as many lines of code than 32-bit format when creating a text modifier. 16-bit format & 32-bit format, on the other hand, are somewhat difficult (usually for beginners) to use, for their text values must be entered in reverse, as well as their formats along with 8-bit format are sometimes combined when finishing a text modifier. Nevertheless, a walkthrough for each of the three methods has been made; hopefully, you will be able to master them all. 8-BIT FORMATShawn Michaels to HBK (Hex [PAL]) 004C4E1A 00000048 (H) 004C4E1B 00000042 (B) 004C4E1C 0000004B (K) 004C4E1D 00000000 Step 1: Open the topic of Text Modifiers.[/u][/url] Step 2: Go to the Offical Code Converter Site.[/u][/url] Step 3: Near the middle of the page, there is a box described as "AR2 Encryption" with the encryption values: 1456E7A5, BCA99B83, F8FCFEFE & Custom; select "BCA99B83." Step 4: Near the top, there are a selection of cheat-devices - AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier), CB2 & GSv3 - & Hex; select "Hex." Step 5: Now, for example, to modify the name of Shawn Michaels to HBK, enter Shawn Michaels' Hex - 004C4E1A 000000?? - in "Code." Step 6: Next, replace the ?? in 004C4E1A 000000?? with the text value, 48. (004C4E1A 000000?? to 004C4E1A 00000048.) Step 7: Then, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's first line is now FEB2A890 BCA99BCB & completed.) Step 8: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's first line - FEB2A890 BCA99BCB. Step 9: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 004C4E1A 00000048.) Step 10: Next, clear any data that might be present, such as 00000000 00000000, in the box, "Hex Offset" & enter the offset, 00000001, in it. Step 11: Then, below "Hex Offset," click the button, "Add Offset." (The code is now 004C4E1B 00000048.) Step 12: Thereafter, replace the old value - 48 - in the code - 004C4E1B 00000048 - with the text value, 42. (004C4E1B 00000048 to 004C4E1B 00000042.) Step 13: Again, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's second line is now FEB2A893 BCA99BC5 & completed.) Step 14: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's second line - FEB2A893 BCA99BC5 - under the first line of code. Step 15: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 004C4E1B 00000042.) Step 16: Still with 00000001 in "Hex Offset," click "Add Offset." (The code is now 004C4E1C 00000042.) Step 17: Thereafter, replace the old value - 42 - in the code - 004C4E1C 00000042 - with the text value, 4B. (004C4E1C 00000042 to 004C4E1C 0000004B.) Step 18: Again, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's third line is now FEB2A892 BCA99BCE & completed.) Step 19: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's third line - FEB2A892 BCA99BCE - under the second line of code. Step 20: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 004C4E1C 0000004B.) Step 21: Still with 00000001 in "Hex Offset," click "Add Offset." (The code is now 004C4E1D 0000004B.) Step 22: Thereafter, replace the old value - 4B - in the code - 004C4E1D 0000004B - with the text value, 00. (004C4E1D 0000004B to 004C4E1D 00000000.) Step 23: Again, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's fourth line is now FEB2A89D BCA99B83 & completed.) Step 24: Copy & paste or write down the code's fourth line - FEB2A89D BCA99B83 - under the third line of code. If correct, the code should finally be: Shawn Michaels to HBK (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL]) FEB2A890 BCA99BCB (H) FEB2A893 BCA99BC5 (B) FEB2A892 BCA99BCE (K) FEB2A89D BCA99B83 In 8-bit format, to create another line of code, always remember to add the offset, 00000001, when viewing a line in hexadecimal only. An example would be: Shawn Michaels (Hex [PAL]) 004C4E1A 000000?? (Line 1) + 00000001 = 004C4E1B 000000?? (Line 2) + 00000001 = 004C4E1C 000000?? (Line 3) + 00000001 = 004C4E1D 000000?? (Line 4) + 00000001 = 004C4E1E 000000?? (Line 5) + 00000001 = 004C4E1F 000000?? (Line 6) + 00000001 = 004C4E20 000000?? (Line 7) + 00000001 = 004C4E21 000000?? (Line 8) + 00000001 = 004C4E22 000000?? (Line 9) + 00000001 = 004C4E23 000000?? (Line 10) + 00000001 = 004C4E24 000000?? (Line 11) + 00000001 = 004C4E25 000000?? (Line 12) + 00000001 = 004C4E26 000000?? (Line 13) + 00000001 = 004C4E27 000000?? (Line 14) + 00000001 = 004C4E28 000000?? (Line 15) + 00000001 = 004C4E29 000000?? (Line 16) Shawn Michaels (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL]) FEB2A890 BCA99B?? (Line 1) FEB2A893 BCA99B?? (Line 2) FEB2A892 BCA99B?? (Line 3) FEB2A89D BCA99B?? (Line 4) FEB2A89C BCA99B?? (Line 5) FEB2A89F BCA99B?? (Line 6) FEB2A89E BCA99B?? (Line 7) FEB2A899 BCA99B?? (Line 8) FEB2A898 BCA99B?? (Line 9) FEB2A89B BCA99B?? (Line 10) FEB2A89A BCA99B?? (Line 11) FEB2A8A5 BCA99B?? (Line 12) FEB2A8A4 BCA99B?? (Line 13) FEB2A8A7 BCA99B?? (Line 14) FEB2A8A6 BCA99B?? (Line 15) FEB2A8A1 BCA99B?? (Line 16) Because the text modifier, Shawn Michaels to HBK, is shorter than the original text, the text value, 00, is required in the code's fourth line. Any text modifier made shorter than the original text always requires 00 to be its ending value. If this is ignored, then any modifications made without it will only overwrite a part of the original text. An example would be: Shawn Michaels to HBK (Hex [PAL]) 004C4E1A 00000048 (H) 004C4E1B 00000042 (B) 004C4E1C 0000004B (K) Shawn Michaels to HBK (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL]) FEB2A890 BCA99BCB (H) FEB2A893 BCA99BC5 (B) FEB2A892 BCA99BCE (K) Rather than modifying the name, Shawn Michaels, to HBK, the above code instead overwrites the name's first three letters with HBK, thus making: HBKwn Michaels. This is why the text value, 00, is required when making the text modifier, Shawn Michaels to HBK, & is why it's important to use 00 when making any text modifier shorter than the original text. If a text modifier is however longer than the original text, then the text value, 00, is not required.
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Post by Trigin on Feb 16, 2004 17:49:33 GMT -5
A Walkthrough for Text Modifiers (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL])[/u] 16-BIT FORMATFor a text modifier in 16-bit format, always enter its text values in reverse.Big Show to Giant (Hex [PAL]) 104C32F8 00006947 (iG) 104C32FA 00006E61 (na) 104C32FC 00000074 (t) Step 1: Open the topic of Text Modifiers.[/u][/url] Step 2: Go to the Offical Code Converter Site.[/u][/url] Step 3: Near the middle of the page, there is a box described as "AR2 Encryption" with the encryption values: 1456E7A5, BCA99B83, F8FCFEFE & Custom; select "BCA99B83." Step 4: Near the top, there are a selection of cheat-devices - AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier), CB2 & GSv3 - & Hex; select "Hex." Step 5: Now, for example, to modify the nickname of Big Show's to Giant, enter Big Show's Hex - 104C32F8 0000???? - in "Code." Step 6: Next, replace the ???? in 104C32F8 0000???? with the text values, 69 & 47. (104C32F8 0000???? to 104C32F8 00006947.) Step 7: Then, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's first line is now CEB2CCF6 BCA904CA & completed.) Step 8: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's first line - CEB2CCF6 BCA904CA. Step 9: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 104C32F8 00006947.) Step 10: Next, clear any data that might be present, such as 00000000 00000000, in the box, "Hex Offset" & enter the offset, 00000002, in it. Step 11: Then, below "Hex Offset," click the button, "Add Offset." (The code is now 104C32FA 00006947.) Step 12: Thereafter, replace the old values - 69 & 47 - in the code - 104C32FA 00006947 - with the text values, 6E & 61. (104C32FA 00006947 to 104C32FA 00006E61.) Step 13: Again, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's second line is now CEB2CCF0 BCA909E4 & completed.) Step 14: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's second line - CEB2CCF0 BCA909E4 - under the first line of code. Step 15: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 104C32FA 00006E61.) Step 16: Still with 00000002 in "Hex Offset," click "Add Offset." (The code is now 104C32FC 00006E61.) Step 17: Thereafter, replace the old values - 6E & 61 - in the code - 104C32FC 00006E61 - with the text values, 00 & 74. (104C32FC 00006E61 to 104C32FC 00000074.) Step 18: Again, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's third line is now CEB2CCF2 BCA99BF7 & completed.) Step 19: Copy & paste or write down the code's third line - CEB2CCF2 BCA99BF7 - under the second line of code. If correct, the code should finally be: Big Show to Giant (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL]) CEB2CCF6 BCA904CA (iG) CEB2CCF0 BCA909E4 (na) CEB2CCF2 BCA99BF7 (t) As was before said, a text modifier in 16-bit format must always have its text values entered in reverse. An example would be: 47 = G69 = i61 = a6E = n74 = tBig Show to Giant (Hex [PAL]) 104C32F8 0000 6947 ( iG) 104C32FA 0000 6E61 ( na) 104C32FC 000000 74 ( t) Big Show to Giant (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL]) CEB2CCF6 BCA9 04CA ( iG) CEB2CCF0 BCA9 09E4 ( na) CEB2CCF2 BCA99B F7 ( t) In 16-bit format, to create another line of code, always remember to add the offset, 00000002, when viewing a line in hexadecimal only. An example would be: Big Show (Hex [PAL]) 104C32F8 0000???? (Line 1) + 00000002 = 104C32FA 0000???? (Line 2) + 00000002 = 104C32FC 0000???? (Line 3) + 00000002 = 104C32FE 0000???? (Line 4) + 00000002 = 104C3300 0000???? (Line 5) + 00000002 = 104C3302 0000???? (Line 6) + 00000002 = 104C3304 0000???? (Line 7) + 00000002 = 104C3306 0000???? (Line 8) Big Show (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL]) CEB2CCF6 BCA9???? (Line 1) CEB2CCF0 BCA9???? (Line 2) CEB2CCF2 BCA9???? (Line 3) CEB2CCFC BCA9???? (Line 4) CEB2C3FE BCA9???? (Line 5) CEB2C3F8 BCA9???? (Line 6) CEB2C3FA BCA9???? (Line 7) CEB2C384 BCA9???? (Line 8) Because the text modifier, Big Show to Giant, is shorter than the original text, the text value, 00, is required in the code's third line. Any text modifier made shorter than the original text always requires 00 to be its ending value. If this is ignored, then any modifications made without it will only overwrite a part of the original text. An example would be: Big Show to Paul (Hex [PAL]) 104C32F8 00006150 (aP) 104C32FA 00006C75 (lu) Big Show to Paul (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL]) CEB2CCF6 BCA9FCD3 (aP) CEB2CCF0 BCA907F8 (lu) Rather than modifying the name, Big Show, to Paul, the above code instead overwrites the name's first four letters with Paul, thus making: PaulShow. This is why the text value, 00, is required when making the text modifiers, Big Show to Giant & Big Show to Paul, & is why it's important to use 00 when making any text modifier shorter than the original text. If a text modifier is however longer than the original text, then the text value, 00, is not required. To end a text modifier in 16-bit format that is shorter than the original text with the text value, 00, either an 8-bit format or 16-bit format line of code should be used for the final address. If the last character in a name is also the one & only character in the ending line of code, then the final address would be: 16-bit format, setting 00 before the name's last character. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Big Show to Giant (Hex [PAL]) 104C32F8 00006947 (iG) 104C32FA 00006E61 (na) 104C32FC 00000074 (t) Big Show to Giant (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL]) CEB2CCF6 BCA904CA (iG) CEB2CCF0 BCA909E4 (na) CEB2CCF2 BCA99BF7 (t) If the last character in a name is however beside another character in the ending line of code, then another line must be made in 8-bit format as the final address, having 00 as its one & only text value. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Big Show to Paul (Hex [PAL]) 104C32F8 00006150 (aP) 104C32FA 0000 6C75 (lu) 004C32FC 00000000Big Show to Paul (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL]) CEB2CCF6 BCA9FCD3 (aP) CEB2CCF0 BCA9 07F8 (lu) FEB2CCF2 BCA99B83
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Post by Trigin on Feb 16, 2004 17:50:36 GMT -5
A Walkthrough for Text Modifiers (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL])[/u] 32-BIT FORMATFor a text modifier in 32-bit format, always enter its text values in reverse.Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (Hex [PAL]) 20458BC0 42204349 (B CI) 20458BC4 00746C65 (tle) Step 1: Open the topic of Text Modifiers.[/u][/url] Step 2: Go to the Offical Code Converter Site.[/u][/url] Step 3: Near the middle of the page, there is a box described as "AR2 Encryption" with the encryption values: 1456E7A5, BCA99B83, F8FCFEFE & Custom; select "BCA99B83." Step 4: Near the top, there are a selection of cheat-devices - AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier), CB2 & GSv3 - & Hex; select "Hex." Step 5: Now, for example, to modify the title name, Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt, enter the Intercontinental Championship's Hex - 20458BC0 ???????? - in "Code." Step 6: Next, replace the ???????? in 20458BC0 ???????? with the text values: 42, 20, 43 & 49. (20458BC0 ???????? to 20458BC0 42204349.) Step 7: Then, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's first line is now DEB96B3E FEC9DECC & completed.) Step 8: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's first line - DEB96B3E FEC9DECC. Step 9: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 20458BC0 42204349.) Step 10: Next, clear any data that might be present, such as 00000000 00000000, in the box, "Hex Offset" & enter the offset, 00000004, in it. Step 11: Then, below "Hex Offset," click the button, "Add Offset." (The code is now 20458BC4 42204349.) Step 12: Thereafter, replace the old values - 42, 20, 43 & 49 - in the code - 20458BC4 42204349 - with the text values: 00, 74, 6C & 65. (20458BC4 42204349 to 20458BC0 00746C65.) Step 13: Again, select "AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier)." (The code's second line is now DEB96B3E BC1D07E8 & completed.) Step 14: Copy & paste or write down the code's second line - DEB96B3E BC1D07E8 - under the first line of code. If correct, the code should finally be: Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL]) DEB96B3E FEC9DECC (B CI) DEB96B3A BC1D07E8 (tle) As was before said, a text modifier in 32-bit format must always have its text values entered in reverse. An example would be: 49 = I43 = C20 = space42 = B65 = e6C = l74 = tIntercontinental Championship to IC Belt (Hex [PAL]) 20458BC0 42204349 ( B CI) 20458BC4 00 746C65 ( tle) Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL]) DEB96B3E FEC9DECC ( B CI) DEB96B3A BC 1D07E8 ( tle) In 32-bit format, to create another line of code, always remember to add the offset, 00000004, when viewing a line in hexadecimal only. An example would be: Intercontinental Championship (Hex [PAL]) 20458BC0 ???????? (Line 1) + 00000004 = 20458BC4 ???????? (Line 2) + 00000004 = 20458BC8 ???????? (Line 3) + 00000004 = 20458BCC ???????? (Line 4) Intercontinental Championship (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL]) DEB96B3E ???????? (Line 1) DEB96B3A ???????? (Line 2) DEB96BC6 ???????? (Line 3) DEB96BC2 ???????? (Line 4) Because the text modifier, Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt, is shorter than the original text, the text value, 00, is required in the code's second line. Any text modifier made shorter than the original text always requires 00 to be its ending value. If this is ignored, then any modifications made without it will only overwrite a part of the original text. An example would be: Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (Hex [PAL]) 20458BC0 54204349 (T CI) 20458BC4 656C7469 (elti) Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL]) DEB96B3E 10C9DECC (T CI) DEB96B3A 21150FEC (elti) Rather than modifying the name, Intercontinental Championship, to IC Title, the above code instead overwrites the name's first eight letters with Ic Title, thus making: IC Titletinental Championship. This is why the text value, 00, is required when making the text modifiers, Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt & Intercontinental Championship to IC Title, & is why it's important to use 00 when making any text modifier shorter than the original text. If a text modifier is however longer than the original text, then the text value, 00, is not required. To end a text modifier in 32-bit format that is shorter than the original text with the text value, 00, either an 8-bit format, 16-bit format or 32-bit format line of code should be used for the final address. If the last character in a name is beside two other characters in the ending line of code, then the final address would be: 32-bit, setting 00 before the name's last character. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (Hex [PAL]) 20458BC0 42204349 (B CI) 20458BC4 00746C65 (tle) Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL]) DEB96B3E FEC9DECC (B CI) DEB96B3A BC1D07E8 (tle) If the last character in a name is also the one & only character in the ending line of code, then the final address would be: 16-format. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Intercontinental Championship to Champ (Hex [PAL]) 20458BC0 6D616843 (mahC) 10458BC4 00000070 (p) Intercontinental Championship to Champ (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL]) DEB96B3E 290A03C6 (mahC) CEB96B3A BCA99BF3 (p) If the last character in a name is however beside three other characters in the ending line of code, then another line must be made in 8-bit format as the final address, having 00 as its one & only text value. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (Hex [PAL]) 20458BC0 54204349 (T CI) 20458BC4 656C7469 (elti) 00458BC8 00000000Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (AR2v2 [PAL] & GS2v2 [PAL]) DEB96B3E 10C9DECC (T CI) DEB96B3A 21150FEC (elti) CEB96BC6 BCA99B83
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Post by Trigin on Feb 16, 2004 17:51:40 GMT -5
A Walkthrough for Text Modifiers (CB2)[/u] Altogether, there are three different ways a text modifier can be made: 8-bit format, 16-bit format & 32-bit format. 8-bit format is by far the easiest to use; however, it uses two times as many lines of code than 16-bit format & four times as many lines of code than 32-bit format when creating a text modifier. 16-bit format & 32-bit format, on the other hand, are somewhat difficult (usually for beginners) to use, for their text values must be entered in reverse, as well as their formats along with 8-bit format are sometimes combined when finishing a text modifier. Nevertheless, a walkthrough for each of the three methods has been made; hopefully, you will be able to master them all. 8-BIT FORMATShawn Michaels to HBK (Hex [NTSC]) 004C511A 00000048 (H) 004C511B 00000042 (B) 004C511C 0000004B (K) 004C511D 00000000 Step 1: Open the topic of Text Modifiers.[/u][/url] Step 2: Go to the Offical Code Converter Site.[/u][/url] Step 3: Near the middle of the page, there is a box described as "AR2 Encryption" with the encryption values: 1456E7A5, BCA99B83, F8FCFEFE & Custom; select "BCA99B83." Step 4: Near the top, there are a selection of cheat-devices - AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier), CB2 & GSv3 - & Hex; select "Hex." Step 5: Now, for example, to modify the name of Shawn Michaels to HBK, enter Shawn Michaels' Hex - 004C511A 000000?? - in "Code." Step 6: Next, replace the ?? in 004C511A 000000?? with the text value, 48. (004C511A 000000?? to 004C511A 00000048.) Step 7: Then, select "CB2." (The code's first line is now 0A495C7C 00000048 & completed.) Step 8: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's first line - 0A495C7C 00000048. Step 9: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 004C511A 00000048.) Step 10: Next, clear any data that might be present, such as 00000000 00000000, in the box, "Hex Offset" & enter the offset, 00000001, in it. Step 11: Then, below "Hex Offset," click the button, "Add Offset." (The code is now 004C511B 00000048.) Step 12: Thereafter, replace the old value - 48 - in the code - 004C511B 00000048 - with the text value, 42. (004C511B 00000048 to 004C511B 00000042.) Step 13: Again, select "CB2." (The code's second line is now 0A485C7C 00000042 & completed.) Step 14: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's second line - 0A485C7C 00000042 - under the first line of code. Step 15: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 004C511B 00000042.) Step 16: Still with 00000001 in "Hex Offset," click "Add Offset." (The code is now 004C511C 00000042.) Step 17: Thereafter, replace the old value - 42 - in the code - 004C511C 00000042 - with the text value, 4B. (004C511C 00000042 to 004C511C 0000004B.) Step 18: Again, select "CB2." (The code's third line is now 0A4F5C7C 0000004B & completed.) Step 19: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's third line - 0A4F5C7C 0000004B - under the second line of code. Step 20: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 004C511C 0000004B.) Step 21: Still with 00000001 in "Hex Offset," click "Add Offset." (The code is now 004C511D 0000004B.) Step 22: Thereafter, replace the old value - 4B - in the code - 004C511D 0000004B - with the text value, 00. (004C511D 0000004B to 004C511D 00000000.) Step 23: Again, select "CB2." (The code's fourth line is now 0A4E5C7C 00000000 & completed.) Step 24: Copy & paste or write down the code's fourth line - 0A4E5C7C 00000000 - under the third line of code. If correct, the code should finally be: Shawn Michaels to HBK (CB2) 0A495C7C 00000048 (H) 0A485C7C 00000042 (B) 0A4F5C7C 0000004B (K) 0A4E5C7C 00000000 In 8-bit format, to create another line of code, always remember to add the offset, 00000001, when viewing a line in hexadecimal only. An example would be: Shawn Michaels (Hex [NTSC]) 004C511A 000000?? (Line 1) + 00000001 = 004C511B 000000?? (Line 2) + 00000001 = 004C511C 000000?? (Line 3) + 00000001 = 004C511D 000000?? (Line 4) + 00000001 = 004C511E 000000?? (Line 5) + 00000001 = 004C511F 000000?? (Line 6) + 00000001 = 004C5120 000000?? (Line 7) + 00000001 = 004C5121 000000?? (Line 8) + 00000001 = 004C5122 000000?? (Line 9) + 00000001 = 004C5123 000000?? (Line 10) + 00000001 = 004C5114 000000?? (Line 11) + 00000001 = 004C5115 000000?? (Line 12) + 00000001 = 004C5116 000000?? (Line 13) + 00000001 = 004C5117 000000?? (Line 14) + 00000001 = 004C5118 000000?? (Line 15) + 00000001 = 004C5119 000000?? (Line 16) Shawn Michaels (CB2) 0A495C7C 000000?? (Line 1) 0A485C7C 000000?? (Line 2) 0A4F5C7C 000000?? (Line 3) 0A4E5C7C 000000?? (Line 4) 0A4D5C7C 000000?? (Line 5) 0A4C5C7C 000000?? (Line 6) 0A435C7C 000000?? (Line 7) 0A425C7C 000000?? (Line 8) 0A415C7C 000000?? (Line 9) 0A405C7C 000000?? (Line 10) 0A375C7C 000000?? (Line 11) 0A365C7C 000000?? (Line 12) 0A355C7C 000000?? (Line 13) 0A345C7C 000000?? (Line 14) 0A4B5C7C 000000?? (Line 15) 0A4A5C7C 000000?? (Line 16) Because the text modifier, Shawn Michaels to HBK, is shorter than the original text, the text value, 00, is required in the code's fourth line. Any text modifier made shorter than the original text always requires 00 to be its ending value. If this is ignored, then any modifications made without it will only overwrite a part of the original text. An example would be: Shawn Michaels to HBK (Hex [NTSC]) 004C511A 00000048 (H) 004C511B 00000042 (B) 004C511C 0000004B (K) Shawn Michaels to HBK (CB2) 0A495C7C 00000048 (H) 0A485C7C 00000042 (B) 0A4F5C7C 0000004B (K) Rather than modifying the name, Shawn Michaels, to HBK, the above code instead overwrites the name's first three letters with HBK, thus making: HBKwn Michaels. This is why the text value, 00, is required when making the text modifier, Shawn Michaels to HBK, & is why it's important to use 00 when making any text modifier shorter than the original text. If a text modifier is however longer than the original text, then the text value, 00, is not required.
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Post by Trigin on Feb 16, 2004 17:52:47 GMT -5
A Walkthrough for Text Modifiers (CB2)[/u] 16-BIT FORMATFor a text modifier in 16-bit format, always enter its text values in reverse.Big Show to Giant (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 00006947 (iG) 104C35FA 00006E61 (na) 104C35FC 00000074 (t) Step 1: Open the topic of Text Modifiers.[/u][/url] Step 2: Go to the Offical Code Converter Site.[/u][/url] Step 3: Near the middle of the page, there is a box described as "AR2 Encryption" with the encryption values: 1456E7A5, BCA99B83, F8FCFEFE & Custom; select "BCA99B83." Step 4: Near the top, there are a selection of cheat-devices - AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier), CB2 & GSv3 - & Hex; select "Hex." Step 5: Now, for example, to modify the nickname of Big Show's to Giant, enter Big Show's Hex - 104C35F8 0000???? - in "Code." Step 6: Next, replace the ???? in 104C35F8 0000???? with the text values, 69 & 47. (104C35F8 0000???? to 104C35F8 00006947.) Step 7: Then, select "CB2." (The code's first line is now 1A311AA5 00006947 & completed.) Step 8: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's first line - 1A311AA5 00006947. Step 9: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 104C35F8 00006947.) Step 10: Next, clear any data that might be present, such as 00000000 00000000, in the box, "Hex Offset" & enter the offset, 00000002, in it. Step 11: Then, below "Hex Offset," click the button, "Add Offset." (The code is now 104C35FA 00006947.) Step 12: Thereafter, replace the old values - 69 & 47 - in the code - 104C35FA 00006947 - with the text values, 6E & 61. (104C35FA 00006947 to 104C35FA 00006E61.) Step 13: Again, select "CB2." (The code's second line is now 1A331AA5 00006E61 & completed.) Step 14: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's second line - 1A331AA5 00006E61 - under the first line of code. Step 15: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 104C35FA 00006E61.) Step 16: Still with 00000002 in "Hex Offset," click "Add Offset." (The code is now 104C35FC 00006E61.) Step 17: Thereafter, replace the old values - 6E & 61 - in the code - 104C35FC 00006E61 - with the text values, 00 & 74. (104C35FC 00006E61 to 104C35FC 00000074.) Step 18: Again, select "CB2." (The code's third line is now 1A351AA5 00000074 & completed.) Step 19: Copy & paste or write down the code's third line - 1A351AA5 00000074 - under the second line of code. If correct, the code should finally be: Big Show to Giant (CB2) 1A311AA5 00006947 (iG) 1A331AA5 00006E61 (na) 1A351AA5 00000074 (t) As was before said, a text modifier in 16-bit format must always have its text values entered in reverse. An example would be: 47 = G69 = i61 = a6E = n74 = tBig Show to Giant (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 0000 6947 ( iG) 104C35FA 0000 6E61 ( na) 104C35FC 000000 74 ( t) Big Show to Giant (CB2) 1A311AA5 0000 6947 ( iG) 1A331AA5 0000 6E61 ( na) 1A351AA5 000000 74 ( t) In 16-bit format, to create another line of code, always remember to add the offset, 00000002, when viewing a line in hexadecimal only. An example would be: Big Show (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 0000???? (Line 1) + 00000002 = 104C35FA 0000???? (Line 2) + 00000002 = 104C35FC 0000???? (Line 3) + 00000002 = 104C35FE 0000???? (Line 4) + 00000002 = 104C3600 0000???? (Line 5) + 00000002 = 104C3602 0000???? (Line 6) + 00000002 = 104C3604 0000???? (Line 7) + 00000002 = 104C3606 0000???? (Line 8) Big Show (CB2) 1A311AA5 0000???? (Line 1) 1A331AA5 0000???? (Line 2) 1A351AA5 0000???? (Line 3) 1A371AA5 0000???? (Line 4) 1A391AA6 0000???? (Line 5) 1A3B1AA6 0000???? (Line 6) 1A3D1AA6 0000???? (Line 7) 1A3F1AA6 0000???? (Line 8) Because the text modifier, Big Show to Giant, is shorter than the original text, the text value, 00, is required in the code's third line. Any text modifier made shorter than the original text always requires 00 to be its ending value. If this is ignored, then any modifications made without it will only overwrite a part of the original text. An example would be: Big Show to Paul (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 00006150 (aP) 104C35FA 00006C75 (lu) Big Show to Paul (CB2) 1A311AA5 00006150 (aP) 1A331AA5 00006C75 (lu) Rather than modifying the name, Big Show, to Paul, the above code instead overwrites the name's first four letters with Paul, thus making: PaulShow. This is why the text value, 00, is required when making the text modifiers, Big Show to Giant & Big Show to Paul, & is why it's important to use 00 when making any text modifier shorter than the original text. If a text modifier is however longer than the original text, then the text value, 00, is not required. To end a text modifier in 16-bit format that is shorter than the original text with the text value, 00, either an 8-bit format or 16-bit format line of code should be used for the final address. If the last character in a name is also the one & only character in the ending line of code, then the final address would be: 16-bit format, setting 00 before the name's last character. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Big Show to Giant (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 00006947 (iG) 104C35FA 00006E61 (na) 104C35FC 00000074 (t) Big Show to Giant (CB2) 1A311AA5 00006947 (iG) 1A331AA5 00006E61 (na) 1A351AA5 00000074 (t) If the last character in a name is however beside another character in the ending line of code, then another line must be made in 8-bit format as the final address, having 00 as its one & only text value. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Big Show to Paul (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 00006150 (aP) 104C35FA 0000 6C75 (lu) 004C35FC 00000000Big Show to Paul (CB2) 1A311AA5 00006150 (aP) 1A331AA5 0000 6C75 (lu) 0A2F5C50 00000000
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Post by Trigin on Feb 16, 2004 17:53:52 GMT -5
A Walkthrough for Text Modifiers (CB2)[/u] 32-BIT FORMATIntercontinental Championship to IC Belt (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 42204349 (B CI) 20458EC4 00746C65 (tle) For a text modifier in 32-bit format, always enter its text values in reverse.Step 1: Open the topic of Text Modifiers.[/u][/url] Step 2: Go to the Offical Code Converter Site.[/u][/url] Step 3: Near the middle of the page, there is a box described as "AR2 Encryption" with the encryption values: 1456E7A5, BCA99B83, F8FCFEFE & Custom; select "BCA99B83." Step 4: Near the top, there are a selection of cheat-devices - AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier), CB2 & GSv3 - & Hex; select "Hex." Step 5: Now, for example, to modify the title name, Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt, enter the Intercontinental Championship's Hex - 20458EC0 ???????? - in "Code." Step 6: Next, replace the ???????? in 20458EC0 ???????? with the text values: 42, 20, 43 & 49. (20458EC0 ???????? to 20458EC0 42204349.) Step 7: Then, select "CB2." (The code's first line is now 2A0B0793 42204349 & completed.) Step 8: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's first line - 2A0B0793 42204349. Step 9: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 20458EC0 42204349.) Step 10: Next, clear any data that might be present, such as 00000000 00000000, in the box, "Hex Offset" & enter the offset, 00000004, in it. Step 11: Then, below "Hex Offset," click the button, "Add Offset." (The code is now 20458EC4 42204349.) Step 12: Thereafter, replace the old values - 42, 20, 43 & 49 - in the code - 20458EC4 42204349 - with the text values: 00, 74, 6C & 65. (20458EC4 42204349 to 20458EC4 00746C65.) Step 13: Again, select "CB2." (The code's second line is now 2AF70793 00746C65 & completed.) Step 14: Copy & paste or write down the code's second line - 2AF70793 00746C65 - under the first line of code. If correct, the code should finally be: Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (CB2) 2A0B0793 42204349 (B CI) 2AF70793 00746C65 (tle) As was before said, a text modifier in 32-bit format must always have its text values entered in reverse. An example would be: 49 = I43 = C20 = space42 = B65 = e6C = l74 = tIntercontinental Championship to IC Belt (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 42204349 ( B CI) 20458EC4 00 746C65 ( tle) Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (CB2) 2A0B0793 42204349 ( B CI) 2AF70793 00 746C65 ( tle) In 32-bit format, to create another line of code, always remember to add the offset, 00000004, when viewing a line in hexadecimal only. An example would be: Intercontinental Championship (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 ???????? (Line 1) + 00000004 = 20458EC4 ???????? (Line 2) + 00000004 = 20458EC8 ???????? (Line 3) + 00000004 = 20458ECC ???????? (Line 4) Intercontinental Championship (CB2) 2A0B0793 ???????? (Line 1) 2AF70793 ???????? (Line 2) 2AF30793 ???????? (Line 3) 2AFF0793 ???????? (Line 4) Because the text modifier, Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt, is shorter than the original text, the text value, 00, is required in the code's second line. Any text modifier made shorter than the original text always requires 00 to be its ending value. If this is ignored, then any modifications made without it will only overwrite a part of the original text. An example would be: Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 54204349 (T CI) 20458EC4 656C7469 (elti) Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (CB2) 2A0B0793 54204349 (T CI) 20458EC4 656C7469 (elti) Rather than modifying the name, Intercontinental Championship, to IC Title, the above code instead overwrites the name's first eight letters with Ic Title, thus making: IC Titletinental Championship. This is why the text value, 00, is required when making the text modifiers, Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt & Intercontinental Championship to IC Title, & is why it's important to use 00 when making any text modifier shorter than the original text. If a text modifier is however longer than the original text, then the text value, 00, is not required. To end a text modifier in 32-bit format that is shorter than the original text with the text value, 00, either an 8-bit format, 16-bit format or 32-bit format line of code should be used for the final address. If the last character in a name is beside two other characters in the ending line of code, then the final address would be: 32-bit, setting 00 before the name's last character. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 42204349 (B CI) 20458EC4 00746C65 (tle) Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (CB2) 2A0B0793 42204349 (B CI) 20458EC4 00746C65 (tle) If the last character in a name is also the one & only character in the ending line of code, then the final address would be: 16-format. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Intercontinental Championship to Champ (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 6D616843 (mahC) 10458EC4 00000070 (p) Intercontinental Championship to Champ (CB2) 20458EC0 6D616843 (mahC) 1AFD114E 00000070 (p) If the last character in a name is however beside three other characters in the ending line of code, then another line must be made in 8-bit format as the final address, having 00 as its one & only text value. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 54204349 (T CI) 20458EC4 656C7469 (elti) 00458EC8 00000000Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (CB2) 2A0B0793 54204349 (T CI) 2AF70793 656C7469 (elti) 0AFB46BF 00000000#nosmileys
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Post by Trigin on Feb 16, 2004 17:55:07 GMT -5
A Walkthrough for Text Modifiers (GS2v3/v4 [NTSC])[/u] 8-BIT FORMATAltogether, there are three different ways a text modifier can be made: 8-bit format, 16-bit format & 32-bit format. 8-bit format is by far the easiest to use; however, it uses two times as many lines of code than 16-bit format & four times as many lines of code than 32-bit format when creating a text modifier. 16-bit format & 32-bit format, on the other hand, are somewhat difficult (usually for beginners) to use, for their text values must be entered in reverse, as well as their formats along with 8-bit format are sometimes combined when finishing a text modifier. Nevertheless, a walkthrough for each of the three methods has been made; hopefully, you will be able to master them all. 8-BIT FORMATShawn Michaels to HBK (Hex [NTSC]) 004C511A 00000048 (H) 004C511B 00000042 (B) 004C511C 0000004B (K) 004C511D 00000000 Step 1: Open the topic of Text Modifiers.[/u][/url] Step 2: Go to the Offical Code Converter Site.[/u][/url] Step 3: Near the middle of the page, there is a box described as "AR2 Encryption" with the encryption values: 1456E7A5, BCA99B83, F8FCFEFE & Custom; select "BCA99B83." Step 4: Near the top, there are a selection of cheat-devices - AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier), CB2 & GSv3 - & Hex; select "Hex." Step 5: Now, for example, to modify the name of Shawn Michaels to HBK, enter Shawn Michaels' Hex - 004C511A 000000?? - in "Code." Step 6: Next, replace the ?? in 004C511A 000000?? with the text value, 48. (004C511A 000000?? to 004C511A 00000048.) Step 7: Then, select "GSv3." (The code's first line is now 0480B66B 1670C5D8 & completed.) Step 8: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's first line - 0480B66B 1670C5D8. Step 9: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 004C511A 00000048.) Step 10: Next, clear any data that might be present, such as 00000000 00000000, in the box, "Hex Offset" & enter the offset, 00000001, in it. Step 11: Then, below "Hex Offset," click the button, "Add Offset." (The code is now 004C511B 00000048.) Step 12: Thereafter, replace the old value - 48 - in the code - 004C511B 00000048 - with the text value, 42. (004C511B 00000048 to 004C511B 00000042.) Step 13: Again, select "GSv3." (The code's second line is now 0480B669 1670E5DA & completed.) Step 14: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's second line - 0480B669 1670E5DA - under the first line of code. Step 15: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 004C511B 00000042.) Step 16: Still with 00000001 in "Hex Offset," click "Add Offset." (The code is now 004C511C 00000042.) Step 17: Thereafter, replace the old value - 42 - in the code - 004C511C 00000042 - with the text value, 4B. (004C511C 00000042 to 004C511C 0000004B.) Step 18: Again, select "GSv3." (The code's third line is now 0400B66A 1670C5FA & completed.) Step 19: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's third line - 0400B66A 1670C5FA - under the second line of code. Step 20: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 004C511C 0000004B.) Step 21: Still with 00000001 in "Hex Offset," click "Add Offset." (The code is now 004C511D 0000004B.) Step 22: Thereafter, replace the old value - 4B - in the code - 004C511D 0000004B - with the text value, 00. (004C511D 0000004B to 004C511D 00000000.) Step 23: Again, select "GSv3." (The code's fourth line is now 0490B668 1670E5F8 & completed.) Step 24: Copy & paste or write down the code's fourth line - 0490B668 1670E5F8 - under the third line of code. If correct, the code should finally be: Shawn Michaels to HBK (GS2v3/v4 [NTSC]) 0480B66B 1670C5D8 (H) 0480B669 1670E5DA (B) 0400B66A 1670C5FA (K) 0490B668 1670E5F8 In 8-bit format, to create another line of code, always remember to add the offset, 00000001, when viewing a line in hexadecimal only. An example would be: Shawn Michaels (Hex [NTSC]) 004C511A 000000?? (Line 1) + 00000001 = 004C511B 000000?? (Line 2) + 00000001 = 004C511C 000000?? (Line 3) + 00000001 = 004C511D 000000?? (Line 4) + 00000001 = 004C511E 000000?? (Line 5) + 00000001 = 004C511F 000000?? (Line 6) + 00000001 = 004C5120 000000?? (Line 7) + 00000001 = 004C5121 000000?? (Line 8) + 00000001 = 004C5122 000000?? (Line 9) + 00000001 = 004C5123 000000?? (Line 10) + 00000001 = 004C5114 000000?? (Line 11) + 00000001 = 004C5115 000000?? (Line 12) + 00000001 = 004C5116 000000?? (Line 13) + 00000001 = 004C5117 000000?? (Line 14) + 00000001 = 004C5118 000000?? (Line 15) + 00000001 = 004C5119 000000?? (Line 16) Because the text modifier, Shawn Michaels to HBK, is shorter than the original text, the text value, 00, is required in the code's fourth line. Any text modifier made shorter than the original text always requires 00 to be its ending value. If this is ignored, then any modifications made without it will only overwrite a part of the original text. An example would be: Shawn Michaels to HBK (Hex [NTSC]) 004C511A 00000048 (H) 004C511B 00000042 (B) 004C511C 0000004B (K) Shawn Michaels to HBK (GS2v3/v4 [NTSC]) FEB2AD90 BCA99BCB (H) FEB2AD93 BCA99BC5 (B) FEB2AD92 BCA99BCE (K) Rather than modifying the name, Shawn Michaels, to HBK, the above code instead overwrites the name's first three letters with HBK, thus making: HBKwn Michaels. This is why the text value, 00, is required when making the text modifier, Shawn Michaels to HBK, & is why it's important to use 00 when making any text modifier shorter than the original text. If a text modifier is however longer than the original text, then the text value, 00, is not required.
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Post by Trigin on Feb 16, 2004 17:56:25 GMT -5
A Walkthrough for Text Modifiers (GS2v3/v4 [NTSC])[/u] 16-BIT FORMATFor a text modifier in 16-bit format, always enter its text values in reverse.Big Show to Giant (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 00006947 (iG) 104C35FA 00006E61 (na) 104C35FC 00000074 (t) Step 1: Open the topic of Text Modifiers.[/u][/url] Step 2: Go to the Offical Code Converter Site.[/u][/url] Step 3: Near the middle of the page, there is a box described as "AR2 Encryption" with the encryption values: 1456E7A5, BCA99B83, F8FCFEFE & Custom; select "BCA99B83." Step 4: Near the top, there are a selection of cheat-devices - AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier), CB2 & GSv3 - & Hex; select "Hex." Step 5: Now, for example, to modify the nickname of Big Show's to Giant, enter Big Show's Hex - 104C35F8 0000???? - in "Code." Step 6: Next, replace the ???? in 104C35F8 0000???? with the text values, 69 & 47. (104C35F8 0000???? to 104C35F8 00006947.) Step 7: Then, select "GSv3." (The code's first line is now 1400B520 96F082D2 & completed.) Step 8: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's first line - 1400B520 96F082D2. Step 9: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 104C35F8 00006947.) Step 10: Next, clear any data that might be present, such as 00000000 00000000, in the box, "Hex Offset" & enter the offset, 00000002, in it. Step 11: Then, below "Hex Offset," click the button, "Add Offset." (The code is now 104C35FA 00006947.) Step 12: Thereafter, replace the old values - 69 & 47 - in the code - 104C35FA 00006947 - with the text values, 6E & 61. (104C35FA 00006947 to 104C35FA 00006E61.) Step 13: Again, select "GSv3." (The code's second line is now 1400B531 1FF0C2D0 & completed.) Step 14: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's second line - 1400B531 1FF0C2D0 - under the first line of code. Step 15: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 104C35FA 00006E61.) Step 16: Still with 00000002 in "Hex Offset," click "Add Offset." (The code is now 104C35FC 00006E61.) Step 17: Thereafter, replace the old values - 6E & 61 - in the code - 104C35FC 00006E61 - with the text values, 00 & 74. (104C35FC 00006E61 to 104C35FC 00000074.) Step 18: Again, select "GSv3." (The code's third line is now 1480B52C 9EF0C3F8 & completed.) Step 19: Copy & paste or write down the code's third line - 1480B52C 9EF0C3F8 - under the second line of code. If correct, the code should finally be: Big Show to Giant (GS2v3/v4 [NTSC]) 1400B520 96F082D2 (iG) 1400B531 1FF0C2D0 (na) 1480B52C 9EF0C3F8 (t) As was before said, a text modifier in 16-bit format must always have its text values entered in reverse. An example would be: 47 = G69 = i61 = a6E = n74 = tBig Show to Giant (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 0000 6947 ( iG) 104C35FA 0000 6E61 ( na) 104C35FC 000000 74 ( t) In 16-bit format, to create another line of code, always remember to add the offset, 00000002, when viewing a line in hexadecimal only. An example would be: Big Show (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 0000???? (Line 1) + 00000002 = 104C35FA 0000???? (Line 2) + 00000002 = 104C35FC 0000???? (Line 3) + 00000002 = 104C35FE 0000???? (Line 4) + 00000002 = 104C3600 0000???? (Line 5) + 00000002 = 104C3602 0000???? (Line 6) + 00000002 = 104C3604 0000???? (Line 7) + 00000002 = 104C3606 0000???? (Line 8) Because the text modifier, Big Show to Giant, is shorter than the original text, the text value, 00, is required in the code's third line. Any text modifier made shorter than the original text always requires 00 to be its ending value. If this is ignored, then any modifications made without it will only overwrite a part of the original text. An example would be: Big Show to Paul (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 00006150 (aP) 104C35FA 00006C75 (lu) Big Show to Paul (GS2v3/v4 [NTSC]) 1480B524 16F082D8 (aP) 1400B525 9FF0C2D0 (lu) Rather than modifying the name, Big Show, to Paul, the above code instead overwrites the name's first four letters with Paul, thus making: PaulShow. This is why the text value, 00, is required when making the text modifiers, Big Show to Giant & Big Show to Paul, & is why it's important to use 00 when making any text modifier shorter than the original text. If a text modifier is however longer than the original text, then the text value, 00, is not required. To end a text modifier in 16-bit format that is shorter than the original text with the text value, 00, either an 8-bit format or 16-bit format line of code should be used for the final address. If the last character in a name is also the one & only character in the ending line of code, then the final address would be: 16-bit format, setting 00 before the name's last character. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Big Show to Giant (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 00006947 (iG) 104C35FA 00006E61 (na) 104C35FC 00000074 (t) Big Show to Giant (GS2v3/v4 [NTSC]) 1400B520 96F082D2 (iG) 1400B531 1FF0C2D0 (na) 1480B52C 9EF0C3F8 (t) If the last character in a name is however beside another character in the ending line of code, then another line must be made in 8-bit format as the final address, having 00 as its one & only text value. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Big Show to Paul (Hex [NTSC]) 104C35F8 00006150 (aP) 104C35FA 0000 6C75 (lu) 004C35FC 00000000Big Show to Paul (GS2v3/v4 [NTSC]) 1480B524 16F082D8 (aP) 1400B525 9FF0C2D0 (lu) 0490B528 16F0C3F8
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Post by Trigin on Feb 16, 2004 17:57:44 GMT -5
A Walkthrough for Text Modifiers (GS2v3/v4 [NTSC])[/u] 32-BIT FORMATFor a text modifier in 32-bit format, always enter its text values in reverse.Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 42204349 (B CI) 20458EC4 00746C65 (tle) Step 1: Open the topic of Text Modifiers.[/u][/url] Step 2: Go to the Offical Code Converter Site.[/u][/url] Step 3: Near the middle of the page, there is a box described as "AR2 Encryption" with the encryption values: 1456E7A5, BCA99B83, F8FCFEFE & Custom; select "BCA99B83." Step 4: Near the top, there are a selection of cheat-devices - AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier), CB2 & GSv3 - & Hex; select "Hex." Step 5: Now, for example, to modify the title name, Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt, enter the Intercontinental Championship's Hex - 20458EC0 ???????? - in "Code." Step 6: Next, replace the ???????? in 20458EC0 ???????? with the text values: 42, 20, 43 & 49. (20458EC0 ???????? to 20458EC0 42204349.) Step 7: Then, select "GSv3." (The code's first line is now 244A133A 06F0960C & completed.) Step 8: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's first line - 244A133A 06F0960C. Step 9: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 20458EC0 42204349.) Step 10: Next, clear any data that might be present, such as 00000000 00000000, in the box, "Hex Offset" & enter the offset, 00000004, in it. Step 11: Then, below "Hex Offset," click the button, "Add Offset." (The code is now 20458EC4 42204349.) Step 12: Thereafter, replace the old values - 42, 20, 43 & 49 - in the code - 20458EC4 42204349 - with the text values: 00, 74, 6C & 65. (20458EC4 42204349 to 20458EC4 00746C65.) Step 13: Again, select "GSv3." (The code's second line is now 24421300 DFE0D624 & completed.) Step 14: Copy & paste or write down the code's second line - 24421300 DFE0D624 - under the first line of code. If correct, the code should finally be: Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (GS2v3/v4 [NTSC]) 244A133A 06F0960C (B CI) 24421300 DFE0D624 (tle) As was before said, a text modifier in 32-bit format must always have its text values entered in reverse. An example would be: 49 = I43 = C20 = space42 = B65 = e6C = l74 = tIntercontinental Championship to IC Belt (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 42204349 ( B CI) 20458EC4 00 746C65 ( tle) In 32-bit format, to create another line of code, always remember to add the offset, 00000004, when viewing a line in hexadecimal only. An example would be: Intercontinental Championship (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 ???????? (Line 1) + 00000004 = 20458EC4 ???????? (Line 2) + 00000004 = 20458EC8 ???????? (Line 3) + 00000004 = 20458ECC ???????? (Line 4) Because the text modifier, Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt, is shorter than the original text, the text value, 00, is required in the code's second line. Any text modifier made shorter than the original text always requires 00 to be its ending value. If this is ignored, then any modifications made without it will only overwrite a part of the original text. An example would be: Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 54204349 (T CI) 20458EC4 656C7469 (elti) Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (GS2v3/v4 [NTSC]) 244203BA 06F0960C (T CI) 24465382 0FE8D62D (elti) Rather than modifying the name, Intercontinental Championship, to IC Title, the above code instead overwrites the name's first eight letters with Ic Title, thus making: IC Titletinental Championship. This is why the text value, 00, is required when making the text modifiers, Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt & Intercontinental Championship to IC Title, & is why it's important to use 00 when making any text modifier shorter than the original text. If a text modifier is however longer than the original text, then the text value, 00, is not required. To end a text modifier in 32-bit format that is shorter than the original text with the text value, 00, either an 8-bit format, 16-bit format or 32-bit format line of code should be used for the final address. If the last character in a name is beside two other characters in the ending line of code, then the final address would be: 32-bit, setting 00 before the name's last character. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 42204349 (B CI) 20458EC4 00746C65 (tle) Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (GS2v3/v4 [NTSC]) 244A133A 06F0960C (B CI) 24421300 DFE0D624 (tle) If the last character in a name is also the one & only character in the ending line of code, then the final address would be: 16-format. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Intercontinental Championship to Champ (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 6D616843 (mahC) 10458EC4 00000070 (p) Intercontinental Championship to Champ (GS2v3/v4 [NTSC]) 24435380 06F2D607 (mahC) 14C0132C 1EF0D72C (p) If the last character in a name is however beside three other characters in the ending line of code, then another line must be made in 8-bit format as the final address, having 00 as its one & only text value. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (Hex [NTSC]) 20458EC0 54204349 (T CI) 20458EC4 656C7469 (elti) 00458EC8 00000000Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (GS2v3/v4 [NTSC]) 244203BA 06F0960C (T CI) 24465382 0FE8D62D (elti) 04D01328 16F0D71C
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Post by Trigin on Feb 16, 2004 17:59:38 GMT -5
A Walkthrough for Text Modifiers (GS2v3/v4 [PAL])[/u] Altogether, there are three different ways a text modifier can be made: 8-bit format, 16-bit format & 32-bit format. 8-bit format is by far the easiest to use; however, it uses two times as many lines of code than 16-bit format & four times as many lines of code than 32-bit format when creating a text modifier. 16-bit format & 32-bit format, on the other hand, are somewhat difficult (usually for beginners) to use, for their text values must be entered in reverse, as well as their formats along with 8-bit format are sometimes combined when finishing a text modifier. Nevertheless, a walkthrough for each of the three methods has been made; hopefully, you will be able to master them all. 8-BIT FORMATShawn Michaels to HBK (Hex [PAL]) 004C4E1A 00000048 (H) 004C4E1B 00000042 (B) 004C4E1C 0000004B (K) 004C4E1D 00000000 Step 1: Open the topic of Text Modifiers.[/u][/url] Step 2: Go to the Offical Code Converter Site.[/u][/url] Step 3: Near the middle of the page, there is a box described as "AR2 Encryption" with the encryption values: 1456E7A5, BCA99B83, F8FCFEFE & Custom; select "BCA99B83." Step 4: Near the top, there are a selection of cheat-devices - AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier), CB2 & GSv3 - & Hex; select "Hex." Step 5: Now, for example, to modify the name of Shawn Michaels to HBK, enter Shawn Michaels' Hex - 004C4E1A 000000?? - in "Code." Step 6: Next, replace the ?? in 004C4E1A 000000?? with the text value, 48. (004C4E1A 000000?? to 004C4E1A 00000048.) Step 7: Then, select "GSv3." (The code's first line is now 04C0966B 1670D798 & completed.) Step 8: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's first line - 04C0966B 1670D798. Step 9: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 004C4E1A 00000048.) Step 10: Next, clear any data that might be present, such as 00000000 00000000, in the box, "Hex Offset" & enter the offset, 00000001, in it. Step 11: Then, below "Hex Offset," click the button, "Add Offset." (The code is now 004C4E1B 00000048.) Step 12: Thereafter, replace the old value - 48 - in the code - 004C4E1B 00000048 - with the text value, 42. (004C4E1B 00000048 to 004C4E1B 00000042.) Step 13: Again, select "GSv3." (The code's second line is now 04C09669 1670F79A & completed.) Step 14: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's second line - 04C09669 1670F79A - under the first line of code. Step 15: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 004C4E1B 00000042.) Step 16: Still with 00000001 in "Hex Offset," click "Add Offset." (The code is now 004C4E1C 00000042.) Step 17: Thereafter, replace the old value - 42 - in the code - 004C4E1C 00000042 - with the text value, 4B. (004C4E1C 00000042 to 004C4E1C 0000004B.) Step 18: Again, select "GSv3." (The code's third line is now 0440966A 1670D7BA & completed.) Step 19: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's third line - 0440966A 1670D7BA - under the second line of code. Step 20: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 004C4E1C 0000004B.) Step 21: Still with 00000001 in "Hex Offset," click "Add Offset." (The code is now 004C4E1D 0000004B.) Step 22: Thereafter, replace the old value - 4B - in the code - 004C4E1D 0000004B - with the text value, 00. (004C4E1D 0000004B to 004C4E1D 00000000.) Step 23: Again, select "GSv3." (The code's fourth line is now 04D09668 1670F7B8 & completed.) Step 24: Copy & paste or write down the code's fourth line - 04D09668 1670F7B8 - under the third line of code. If correct, the code should finally be: Shawn Michaels to HBK (GS2v3/v4 [PAL]) 04C0966B 1670D798 (H) 04C09669 1670F79A (B) 0440966A 1670D7BA (K) 04D09668 1670F7B8 In 8-bit format, to create another line of code, always remember to add the offset, 00000001, when viewing a line in hexadecimal only. An example would be: Shawn Michaels (Hex [PAL]) 004C4E1A 000000?? (Line 1) + 00000001 = 004C4E1B 000000?? (Line 2) + 00000001 = 004C4E1C 000000?? (Line 3) + 00000001 = 004C4E1D 000000?? (Line 4) + 00000001 = 004C4E1E 000000?? (Line 5) + 00000001 = 004C4E1F 000000?? (Line 6) + 00000001 = 004C4E20 000000?? (Line 7) + 00000001 = 004C4E21 000000?? (Line 8) + 00000001 = 004C4E22 000000?? (Line 9) + 00000001 = 004C4E23 000000?? (Line 10) + 00000001 = 004C4E24 000000?? (Line 11) + 00000001 = 004C4E25 000000?? (Line 12) + 00000001 = 004C4E26 000000?? (Line 13) + 00000001 = 004C4E27 000000?? (Line 14) + 00000001 = 004C4E28 000000?? (Line 15) + 00000001 = 004C4E29 000000?? (Line 16) Because the text modifier, Shawn Michaels to HBK, is shorter than the original text, the text value, 00, is required in the code's fourth line. Any text modifier made shorter than the original text always requires 00 to be its ending value. If this is ignored, then any modifications made without it will only overwrite a part of the original text. An example would be: Shawn Michaels to HBK (Hex [PAL]) 004C4E1A 00000048 (H) 004C4E1B 00000042 (B) 004C4E1C 0000004B (K) Shawn Michaels to HBK (GS2v3/v4 [PAL]) 04C0966B 1670D798 (H) 04C09669 1670F79A (B) 0440966A 1670D7BA (K) Rather than modifying the name, Shawn Michaels, to HBK, the above code instead overwrites the name's first three letters with HBK, thus making: HBKwn Michaels. This is why the text value, 00, is required when making the text modifier, Shawn Michaels to HBK, & is why it's important to use 00 when making any text modifier shorter than the original text. If a text modifier is however longer than the original text, then the text value, 00, is not required.
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Post by Trigin on Feb 16, 2004 18:01:49 GMT -5
A Walkthrough for Text Modifiers (GS2v3/v4 [PAL])[/u] 16-BIT FORMATFor a text modifier in 16-bit format, always enter its text values in reverse.Big Show to Giant (Hex [PAL]) 104C32F8 00006947 (iG) 104C32FA 00006E61 (na) 104C32FC 00000074 (t) Step 1: Open the topic of Text Modifiers.[/u][/url] Step 2: Go to the Offical Code Converter Site.[/u][/url] Step 3: Near the middle of the page, there is a box described as "AR2 Encryption" with the encryption values: 1456E7A5, BCA99B83, F8FCFEFE & Custom; select "BCA99B83." Step 4: Near the top, there are a selection of cheat-devices - AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier), CB2 & GSv3 - & Hex; select "Hex." Step 5: Now, for example, to modify the nickname of Big Show's to Giant, enter Big Show's Hex - 104C32F8 0000???? - in "Code." Step 6: Next, replace the ???? in 104C32F8 0000???? with the text values, 69 & 47. (104C32F8 0000???? to 104C32F8 00006947.) Step 7: Then, select "GSv3." (The code's first line is now 14409520 96F080D2 & completed.) Step 8: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's first line - 14409520 96F080D2. Step 9: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 104C32F8 00006947.) Step 10: Next, clear any data that might be present, such as 00000000 00000000, in the box, "Hex Offset" & enter the offset, 00000002, in it. Step 11: Then, below "Hex Offset," click the button, "Add Offset." (The code is now 104C32FA 00006947.) Step 12: Thereafter, replace the old values - 69 & 47 - in the code - 104C32FA 00006947 - with the text values, 6E & 61. (104C32FA 00006947 to 104C32FA 00006E61.) Step 13: Again, select "GSv3." (The code's second line is now 14409531 1FF0C0D0 & completed.) Step 14: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's second line - 14409531 1FF0C0D0 - under the first line of code. Step 15: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 104C32FA 00006E61.) Step 16: Still with 00000002 in "Hex Offset," click "Add Offset." (The code is now 104C32FC 00006E61.) Step 17: Thereafter, replace the old values - 6E & 61 - in the code - 104C32FC 00006E61 - with the text values, 00 & 74. (104C32FC 00006E61 to 104C32FC 00000074.) Step 18: Again, select "GSv3." (The code's third line is now 14C0952C 9EF0C1F8 & completed.) Step 19: Copy & paste or write down the code's third line - 14C0952C 9EF0C1F8 - under the second line of code. If correct, the code should finally be: Big Show to Giant (GS2v3/v4 [PAL]) 14409520 96F080D2 (iG) 14409531 1FF0C0D0 (na) 14C0952C 9EF0C1F8 (t) As was before said, a text modifier in 16-bit format must always have its text values entered in reverse. An example would be: 47 = G69 = i61 = a6E = n74 = tBig Show to Giant (Hex [PAL]) 104C32F8 0000 6947 ( iG) 104C32FA 0000 6E61 ( na) 104C32FC 000000 74 ( t) In 16-bit format, to create another line of code, always remember to add the offset, 00000002, when viewing a line in hexadecimal only. An example would be: Big Show (Hex [PAL]) 104C32F8 0000???? (Line 1) + 00000002 = 104C32FA 0000???? (Line 2) + 00000002 = 104C32FC 0000???? (Line 3) + 00000002 = 104C32FE 0000???? (Line 4) + 00000002 = 104C3300 0000???? (Line 5) + 00000002 = 104C3302 0000???? (Line 6) + 00000002 = 104C3304 0000???? (Line 7) + 00000002 = 104C3306 0000???? (Line 8) Because the text modifier, Big Show to Giant, is shorter than the original text, the text value, 00, is required in the code's third line. Any text modifier made shorter than the original text always requires 00 to be its ending value. If this is ignored, then any modifications made without it will only overwrite a part of the original text. An example would be: Big Show to Paul (Hex [PAL]) 104C32F8 00006150 (aP) 104C32FA 00006C75 (lu) Big Show to Paul (GS2v3/v4 [PAL]) 14C09524 16F080D8 (aP) 14409525 9FF0C0D0 (lu) Rather than modifying the name, Big Show, to Paul, the above code instead overwrites the name's first four letters with Paul, thus making: PaulShow. This is why the text value, 00, is required when making the text modifiers, Big Show to Giant & Big Show to Paul, & is why it's important to use 00 when making any text modifier shorter than the original text. If a text modifier is however longer than the original text, then the text value, 00, is not required. To end a text modifier in 16-bit format that is shorter than the original text with the text value, 00, either an 8-bit format or 16-bit format line of code should be used for the final address. If the last character in a name is also the one & only character in the ending line of code, then the final address would be: 16-bit format, setting 00 before the name's last character. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Big Show to Giant (Hex [PAL]) 104C32F8 00006947 (iG) 104C32FA 00006E61 (na) 104C32FC 00000074 (t) Big Show to Giant (GS2v3/v4 [PAL]) 14409520 96F080D2 (iG) 14409531 1FF0C0D0 (na) 14C0952C 9EF0C1F8 (t) If the last character in a name is however beside another character in the ending line of code, then another line must be made in 8-bit format as the final address, having 00 as its one & only text value. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Big Show to Paul (Hex [PAL]) 104C32F8 00006150 (aP) 104C32FA 0000 6C75 (lu) 004C32FC 00000000Big Show to Paul (GS2v3/v4 [PAL]) 14C09524 16F080D8 (aP) 14409525 9FF0C0D0 (lu) 04D09528 16F0C1F8
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Post by Trigin on Feb 16, 2004 18:03:42 GMT -5
A Walkthrough for Text Modifiers (GS2v3/v4 [PAL])[/u] 32-BIT FORMATFor a text modifier in 32-bit format, always enter its text values in reverse.Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (Hex [PAL]) 20458BC0 42204349 (B CI) 20458BC4 00746C65 (tle) Step 1: Open the topic of Text Modifiers.[/u][/url] Step 2: Go to the Offical Code Converter Site.[/u][/url] Step 3: Near the middle of the page, there is a box described as "AR2 Encryption" with the encryption values: 1456E7A5, BCA99B83, F8FCFEFE & Custom; select "BCA99B83." Step 4: Near the top, there are a selection of cheat-devices - AR2 (and GS2v2 or earlier), CB2 & GSv3 - & Hex; select "Hex." Step 5: Now, for example, to modify the title name, Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt, enter the Intercontinental Championship's Hex - 20458BC0 ???????? - in "Code." Step 6: Next, replace the ???????? in 20458BC0 ???????? with the text values: 42, 20, 43 & 49. (20458BC0 ???????? to 20458BC0 42204349.) Step 7: Then, select "GSv3." (The code's first line is now 240A133A 06F0940C & completed.) Step 8: Copy & paste or write down - don't cut or clear - the code's first line - 240A133A 06F0940C. Step 9: Again, select "Hex." (The code is again 20458BC0 42204349.) Step 10: Next, clear any data that might be present, such as 00000000 00000000, in the box, "Hex Offset" & enter the offset, 00000004, in it. Step 11: Then, below "Hex Offset," click the button, "Add Offset." (The code is now 20458BC4 42204349.) Step 12: Thereafter, replace the old values - 42, 20, 43 & 49 - in the code - 20458BC4 42204349 - with the text values: 00, 74, 6C & 65. (20458BC4 42204349 to 20458BC0 00746C65.) Step 13: Again, select "GSv3." (The code's second line is now 24021300 DFE0D404 & completed.) Step 14: Copy & paste or write down the code's second line - 24021300 DFE0D404 - under the first line of code. If correct, the code should finally be: Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (GS2v3/v4 [PAL]) 240A133A 06F0940C (B CI) 24021300 DFE0D404 (tle) As was before said, a text modifier in 32-bit format must always have its text values entered in reverse. An example would be: 49 = I43 = C20 = space42 = B65 = e6C = l74 = tIntercontinental Championship to IC Belt (Hex [PAL]) 20458BC0 42204349 ( B CI) 20458BC4 00 746C65 ( tle) In 32-bit format, to create another line of code, always remember to add the offset, 00000004, when viewing a line in hexadecimal only. An example would be: Intercontinental Championship (Hex [PAL]) 20458BC0 ???????? (Line 1) + 00000004 = 20458BC4 ???????? (Line 2) + 00000004 = 20458BC8 ???????? (Line 3) + 00000004 = 20458BCC ???????? (Line 4) Because the text modifier, Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt, is shorter than the original text, the text value, 00, is required in the code's second line. Any text modifier made shorter than the original text always requires 00 to be its ending value. If this is ignored, then any modifications made without it will only overwrite a part of the original text. An example would be: Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (Hex [PAL]) 20458BC0 54204349 (T CI) 20458BC4 656C7469 (elti) Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (GS2v3/v4 [PAL]) 240203BA 06F0940C (T CI) 24065382 0FE8D42D (elti) Rather than modifying the name, Intercontinental Championship, to IC Title, the above code instead overwrites the name's first eight letters with Ic Title, thus making: IC Titletinental Championship. This is why the text value, 00, is required when making the text modifiers, Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt & Intercontinental Championship to IC Title, & is why it's important to use 00 when making any text modifier shorter than the original text. If a text modifier is however longer than the original text, then the text value, 00, is not required. To end a text modifier in 32-bit format that is shorter than the original text with the text value, 00, either an 8-bit format, 16-bit format or 32-bit format line of code should be used for the final address. If the last character in a name is beside two other characters in the ending line of code, then the final address would be: 32-bit, setting 00 before the name's last character. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (Hex [PAL]) 20458BC0 42204349 (B CI) 20458BC4 00746C65 (tle) Intercontinental Championship to IC Belt (GS2v3/v4 [PAL]) 240A133A 06F0940C (B CI) 24021300 DFE0D424 (tle) If the last character in a name is also the one & only character in the ending line of code, then the final address would be: 16-format. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Intercontinental Championship to Champ (Hex [PAL]) 20458BC0 6D616843 (mahC) 10458BC4 00000070 (p) Intercontinental Championship to Champ (GS2v3/v4 [PAL]) 24035380 06F2D407 (mahC) 1480132C 1EF0D52C (p) If the last character in a name is however beside three other characters in the ending line of code, then another line must be made in 8-bit format as the final address, having 00 as its one & only text value. An example would be: The Final AddressThe Last Character in a Name00Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (Hex [PAL]) 20458BC0 54204349 (T CI) 20458BC4 656C7469 (elti) 00458BC8 00000000Intercontinental Championship to IC Title (GS2v3/v4 [PAL]) 240203BA 06F0940C (T CI) 24065382 0FE8D42D (elti) 14901328 16F0D51C
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